The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 27, 1865, Image 4

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1865.
SPORTING.
S. Prize Fight, for Foni.Hundred Dol
lars, between Messrs.' Sweeney and
Porter—The Latter Vietorions
-Good Fight, but Attended with ru..
- satistaitory Results—The Whole Ga
libeling Stampeded.
CSpecial Report for the Press.]
A James Sweeney and Robert Porter were
lately matched against each other to fight for
four hundred dollars, at catch weight, and
Yesterday was the day appointed for its deci
sion. Both men reside in the neighborhood
• of Germantown road and Master streets, and
-are - nearly the same weight, though Porter
h as a little the advantage in both weight and
height, and is somewhat older than Sweeney.
They have both been in training, and have
taken every pains with their physical Condi
tion. The place of fighting was at Edge Hill,
about eleven miles from the city, and the
ground was reached about six o'clock, but
much time was wasted in fixing the ring and
choosing a referee. At length everything was
fixed, and the men were prepared for their
-- work, Sweeney attended by James Elliott and
-John Mackey, Porter by James Dunn and
-Butte Riley. The betting was in favor of
Porter, before the men went to the scratch,
but ere many rounds were fought the odds
were in favor of Sweeney, and at length two
and three to one went a begging, the Porter
Stock being, like some Oil stocks, badly depre
ciated.
Porter got first blood and first knock down,
but Sweeney kept punishing terribly, quickly
closing one eye entirely, and the other fast
following suit, and his nose laid open on the
bridge and spread to treble its usual propor
tions, losing his strength and stamina, and
being terribly demoralized. The cry of "po
lice," was given twice„ and on the end of the
fifteenth round, which made the fight last
thirty-eight minutes, Porter was hurried from
the ring to his coach, and moved from the
ground. The referee ordered his return, and
gave his friends ten minutes to place him in
the ring. At the and of this time, Sweeney
never having quitted the ring or his corner,
was declared the winner by Mr. Thomas Carr,
who was mutually chosen referee by the two
principals. The ring was at once deserted,
and Some Countrymen appeared armed with
clubs and shot-guns. A stampede was made for
the station, and those in carriages and wagons
started in all directions. About thirty were ar
restedby a party of extbmporized preservers of
thepeace, headed by the sheriff of Montgomery
county,who were armed with pistols, clubs, &c.
Another party of nineteen were arrested in a
by lane, and taken to a county tavern. The
sheriff fired two shots at one man, and some
eight or ten were fired in an, but no one was
hurt. After a detention of about an hour, the
sheriff made a speech to the law-breakers and
then dismissed them with a caution against
ever again entering Montgomery county for
any similar purpose. The men who were held
-at the tavern were also discharged, and the
fun-seekers got back to the city in all kinds of
ways and at different hours. The fight lasted
15 rounds, and occupied 35 minutes.
A great number of the New Yorkers were
present, including the once well-known Geo.
IL Suse, the (" veritable George") Colbert,
Noble, and many more. About three hundred
men were present in all.
THE TVENEN , PRIZE-FIGHT.
TEE REVERE& STANDS BY HIS "FOUL " DECISION
—Tar. STAKEHOLDER REFUSES TO GIVE UP THE
MONEY 808 THIRTY DAYS—THE BACKER OF
JACK AND HIS FRIENDS THREATENED WITH BR
TBIZMINATION—NARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING
STABBED AND BEATEN TO DEATH, ETC.
A meeting of the backers of the Turners and
their adherents was held at 4 P. M. yesterday
at thehouse of Andrew Brumaeher. A crowd
of ruffians were in attendance to carry out
any hint of the Miller and Hastings' party,
and Jack's friends being in the minority, as
one to fifty, were glad to save their bacon at
the expense of the money.
Mahogany Hall McKeown, the unprincipled
referee, unblushingly stuck to his decision,
although it was proved that he was never ap
pealed to, but actually called Dilly Dwyer,
Jim's second, to him, and told him to claim
foul. This can be testified and sworn to. Col
bert is in possession of a letter written
by McKeown, telling him of Jim Turner's
being sick, and not fit to fight, and a de
termination on the part of Hastings to save
the money by an arrest. This was a ruse
to win the confidence of the New York
party, and secure their consent to his being
appointed referee, and carry out the purposes
of his employers, " Caddy , ' Miller and Ned
Hastings. It can be proved that Ned Hastings
was the rascal who applied for the arrest of
the two Turners, and had the warrant made
out by Alderman Jones for that purpose. It
is also asserted that he procured the arrest of
the man Butler, against whom he was matched
to fight for $l,OOO some months ago, and thus
obtained the money he was unable to fight for.
Andy Brumacher, the stakeholder, has de
cided to retain the stakes for thirty days, in
order to give a chance for the parties to come
to some arrangement-either to light for it or
draw.
The crowd of roughs collected together by
Ned Hastings, who keeps a low house on Vine
Atreet, were intent on ftnishing up Jim gmott,
who chastised Hastings on Monday. They
were urged to their purpose by every means,
but no one seemed willing to commence the
play by*" belling the cat," and no doubt a se
rious affray was thus prevented, in which
more than one life would have been lost. The
organization were armed with pistols and
knives, the latter open in their hands, and the
champion escaped his intended death, and
may yet meet in the championship Davis, who
Is backed by Brumacher, the stakeholder in
the present affair, against Elliott.
Colbert offered to back Jack Turner by put
ting up another $l,OOO, and make the stakes
$2,000 a side, and fight in a week, but aftormuch
windy nonsense Hastings did not appear to be
able to raise $5O, as Killer appears to be sick
of his connection, having to put up an extra
25 above his share of the last *5OO, and also
Hastings' half of the $25 they had to pay for
the ropes and stakes, his friend " Oyster
Jack," not being willing to credit him.
The New York party, consisting of Colbert
the " Veritable" Greorge Sees, Wm. Varney;
Mackey, Elliott, and some five or six true
friendsbelonging to this city, left Brumaeher's
rum-mill, followed by curses both loud and
deep.
All the money bet and deposited in the
hands of the Hastings party has been given
up to their friends, and fifty dollars bet by
Elliott, on Saturday night, on the "first knock
down," has been given against him, although
no knock-down was given by either man
during the fight.
The allusions to Messrs. Seuoir and Cropper,
as well as to Jack Turner's wife, were mis
takes, anti we are glad to rectify therm
A WALICIINTO ISIA.TCH, A guorr 'MATCH AND A
MB=
'Brotherton is matched to walk against
A , Sam, the Novice," one-quarter mile, for 3041.
_A quoit match !or a alivOS goblet, open to all
:quoit players. A foot-race of rvo hundred
yards for $lOO takes place this afternoon at
•Jubilee Cottage, comer Second street and
Nicetown lane. There is no charge for admis
sion, and the sporta will commence at 3 P. 51.
Cars from Third and Thompson pass the door.
BASS-BALL IN BOSTON
BOSTON, Sept. 26.-1 n the base-ball match to
.dayth6 Atlanties beat the irimouatain Glyb
badly. Score, 167 to 16.
CRICKET.—The expected cricket match,
between the St. George , a and Philadelphia
Clubs will not come all to-day, owing to the
inability of the former to come on from gaw.
York.
.
A match will be played on Saturdaynext,be
tween the first eleven of the Young America
and University Clubs, on the grounds of the
former, at Germantown. -
OUR NATIONAL GAIiN.—A game of base
ball 'will take place this afternoon, at Twenty.
111th and Jefferson streets, between the up
town and down-town players of the Keystone
Ease-ball Club.
The Adriatic Base-ball Club, heretofore dis
continued, has been reorganized, and J. B.
Sinn has been elected president.
A. new base-ball club has been formed, under
the title of the Oriental Base-Bali Cm of
Philadelphia. The organization bears date
from September 12th, 1865, with the following
officers: President, Henry W. Stone; Secre
tary, Albert J. Shermer, and Treasurer, Ed
ward li. Clift.
rErcniNOVON BASE-BALL CLIIII.—ThiS
club of young gentlemen, in the upper section
of our city, L 9 Composed of first-class ball
players. They play every Taawlay and-Satur
day afternoons , on their grounds ) York street,
above Belgrade. - The cars on um Richmond
branch of the Union Passenger hallway Com
pany pass the grounds every five minutes. It
was organized Sept. 4th, 1865, with the follow
ing list of officers : -
President—Geo. Sidebotham. Vice Presi-
Klent—Jacob Moser. Secretary—Andrew J.
Faunce. Treasurer—Jos. Dietrich.
. . . .
Board of Direetora--Chas. H. Cramp, George
Lewis, Wm. Smith. Geo. L. Smith, field cap
tain.
The Massachusetts Bank I!.ohher.T.
:SCREDDIA OP THE PROPERTY STOLEN-REWARD
FOR THE DETECTION OF THE. ROBBERS, ETC
Bosrotr, Sept. 26.-The following is a schedule
ofthepropertsiatOtenfrom the Concord (Elasao
National Bank yesterday, as far as ascertain
ed United States s.2obonds, $27,000 ; registered
"do., $40,000; United States 68 of 1881, $91,000;
- United States 7 340 notes, 19,000 5 United States
1040 bonds, *50,00 ; compoubd-intereat notes,
$10,200; Concord bills, $4,100; Rhode Island
State bonds, $14,000 ; Maine State bonds, $10,000;
Vermont do., *5,000. Total, *289,500.
The directors of the bank have offered a re
ward of 8130,000 for the detection of the robbers
and the recovery of the stolen funds.
•The capitalstock or the bank is 3100,000.
06 0. Ti e y w ait, ksq., is president, and John M.
Cheney, Esq., cashier.
Death of General Revere.
Bstrimoss, Sept. 26.—Brigadier General Re
vere, formerly of the 10th - Maryland, and lat.
terly in command of the 107th United state
Colored troops, stationed at Morehead City,
died there a few days since. Hie body will
reach here to-4:10 , y, and will be bent to his fami—
ly in Michigan. Oen. Revere entered the ser
vice as a first lieutenant in the New York Fire
Zoweveo:
POLITICAL.
Meeting in the Ninth Ward.
A meeting of the Union citizens of the Ninth
ward was held last evening, in the east room
of National Hall, Market street, below TUN
teenth: flue room was filled with an intelli
gent audience, who frequently testified their
approbation of the- sentiments put forth by
the speakers.
William S. Stokley, Esq., was called to the
chair, after which resolutions were adopted
recognizing the benificence of Providence in
guiding the country through the war; depre
cating the action of the men who denounced
the efforts of the armies to suppress the rebel.
lion, and now attempt to ask the support of
those they derided; reasserting the import
ance of the doctrine of protection to home in
dustry; and declaring that a continuance of
the policy which has governed the city for six
years is needed, and that Morton McMichael
is the man to do it.
Brigadier General Joshua T. Owen was the
first speaker. His address was lengthy, but
well received. The designs of the Democrats
were unmasked, and their hollowness and
hypocrisy all shown. They were making all
manner of shifts to obtain a little help from
the soldiers. They charged the.war upon the
Republican party. The truth was, that it was
impossible to avoid the war; it was the se
quence of events, and could never have been
avoided. It might have been delayed, but
only to burst in greater fury. That it came
when it did was a subject of congratulation,
for the country might never have been saved
to freedom. It has done good; and one of its
results has been that the people know each
other better. The great work has been done,
and the armies are to receive the praise of it.
They have saved the Government from an
erns: and confusion. Slavery bas been abol
ished, and God be thanked! [Applause.]
Colonel William B. Mann then addressed the
meeting. He commenced by combatting the
idea that there was no need of taking any
interest in the coming election. This was
wrong. The opposition were making strenu
ous efforts, and would bring up all their forces,
- and it behooves the Union men to watch them.
It was like the message which the wolves sent
to the sheep to let the dogs go. They did so,
and the first night the wolves made a raid and
carried off nearly every sheep. So it was
with the Democrats. They passed resolu
tions, saying that the war was a failure,
and wanting to withdraw the troops, to
discontinue the war, and take Jeff Davis
by the hand. AD this could be seen, for
it was so declared in the Chicago platform.
Now they talk about how they carried on the
war to a successful termination with the help
Of our noble armies, and that of Mr. Lincoln.
Now they say a great deal about the brave sol
diers, and even go so far as to nominate sol
diers op their ticket. But they have only
nominated them where the Union majority is
overwhelmingly against them, as in Allegheny
county ; elsewhere they call them as they
called them two years ago, "Lincoln hire
lings.. Not content with this, they are endea
voring to get the control of the country by
building up a power North and South, and so
seize the Government at a future time. They
failed to elect a President in 1860 ; they failed
to elect another in 1864; they murdered one in
1865, and now they are trying to steal Andrew
Johnson. That is the record of the Democratic
party.
The mayoralty question was another and a
grave subject. Patriotic men are wanted, men
who believed in the Union and sustained it.
When the State was invaded Mr. Fox was
nowhere; he said nothing. On the contrary,
Mr, McMichael, his sons in the service, aided
with pen and voice in sustaining the Govern.
meat. He gave his money for the support of
the cause. Such is the man who should be
mayor in place of him who raised no flag on
his house until every one else complained
about it—who would fill the places of honest
men by bounty jumpers and deaerters. That
Mr. McMichael was opposed to the interests
of the workingman he denied. The men who
had the welfare of the city and country at
heart would vote for him as an honest, true
Union man. The proper spirit was needed,
.and with this the people would succeed in
electing him by an overwhelming majority.
They would never throw themselves into the
chasm of Democratic misrule. Elect Fox and
evil would predominate instead of good.;
The other candidates were also adverted to,
the speaker being being frequently interrupt
ed by applause.
Mr. F. Carroll Brewster followed, unmasking
the Democratic party. The result of the grand
struggle was being watched for with great in
terest by many. There was one at Fortress
Monroe, a certain Mr. Davis, for whom a yard
or two of hempen rope was waiting. Perhat.a
he thinks it might lessen the chances of the
rope being tightened about his neck if the
Democratic party succeeded. And that other
good Democrat in Washington, now under
going his trial, also wait s with intense interest.
The incohereneies and misstatements of the
Democratic party were next unmasked amid
much, good humor. •
Brigadier General McGrority, of Ohio, who
has lost his arm in the service of his country,
was the next Speaker. He had been one of
Hooker's iromelaes, had entered the service
in 1861 at the first call of the President, had
buried two brothers, who lost their lives in
the service of the country, and he bad fought
the good tight, and kept the faith, although he
entered the service. Sincelie had .put on the
uniform he had been shot twenty-two times,
The men who stood between freedom and
slavery at Gettysburg, who climbed to the top
of Lookout Mountain, and who marched from
Chattanooga to the sea, will hoist the Union
flag. They have found the party true to the
country and the flag, and they will trust those
men again. All they ask is that the widow
and orphan of the fallen soldier shall be taken
care of. The men did not go into the service
for money, but for the defence of the Govern
ment, given to her in trust to keep for the
coming generations.
Mr. Walter P. Mitchell said that though the
rebels were cowed and their armies were
whipped, yet the fight was not yet ended. But
now the fight was against the Democratic
pat ty. The country had been baptized in the
blood of her honest sons, and now it Is for
them to say again whether there is to be haw
molly or not. Thepeople must not allow
those who have no right to the suffrages of the
citizens of Philadelphia, or allow aueh candi
dates to disgrace our eity s that stands first in
everything that is patriotic and loyal.
Mr. John Goforth next spoke. He said that
the cowardly hearts of the Democrats were as
treasonable as they were a year ago, when
they carried a banner through the streets
bearing s, body of a jackass with the head of
Lieutenant General Grant, and the isisetip
tion " I fight for what pays the bests They
do not say that now. Their cowardly lips
do not speak the treason which is in their
hearts. They voted against increasing the
pay of the enlisted men of the army, and yet
they have the impudence to ask the votes of
those very soldiers. They are the same men
that voted against allowing the use of the hall
of the Senate at Harrisburg to Governor An
drew Johnson, but now they are endeavoring
to prove that they are his best friends. They
are showing how they helped to crush the re
hellion, much in the same way as the husband
who hid himself while his wife killed the bear,
and then boasted how he helped to kill. it.
Col. Davis, the candidate of the Demoeracy, in
his paper, the Doyleston Democrat, of August
18th, 1864, after heaping every vile epithet
against Mr. Lincoln, cbarginghim with being
the murderer of every Union soldier who lost
his life in the war, as responsible for the mise
riee of findersonville, and then speaks of him
as scorned of man and accused of God. The
dastard who would write that is unlit
even to associate with the infamous Wire.
The Democratic party had been crying out a
great deal about negro equality and, negro
suffrage, But the man who wore the army
blue in the field and defended the cause of
free government at the risk of his life, al
though his skin was black, was more worthy,
and to the loyal man, was whiter than the
whitest traitor.
After a glowing recital of the military set ,
vices of General Hartranft, which held theau
dience spell-bounds the speaker retired amid
loud applause.
Ron. John Cessna was introduced, and ex
premed his gratitude for the interest which the
people were taking in the matter of the elec
tion. It was not for himto speak of the merits
of the candidates on the city ticket, for he did
not know them well enough.. The issue of the
eft? election was important. The outsiders
were hungry, and Wore Wanting to get in and
have anibble. The opposition are calling the
city offices foul deri i i iii d they had headed
their ticket with a en animal which had
great partiality for any ling foul. [Laughter.]
The influence that the result of the city elec
tion - would have in the State was very great.
The people in the interior look - with intense
interest on the matter,and they rely upon
q.•
havincr a victory here, The country is looking
upon ... for everything depends
upon the result .there. If the great battle is
lost here this fall, all that you have eentrih.
uted to the Sanitary Commission is wasted.
The great object of the people down South,
to break up the Government, is not aban
doned. They expect to send their represen
tatives, such men as John Mosbyd
an Wade
Hampton, and to co-operate with a few North.
ern rebels and repudiate the national debt, or
saddle the rebel, war debt upon the people of
the North. Whether they should succeed or
not, depended upon the result of the election
in October next.
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers for the Union ticket.
MEETING IN THE NINETEENTH WARD.
A large and elithuSiastiemeeting of the 'Union
Citizens of the Nineteeth ward was held. Mat
evening at Germantown road and Morris
street. Nicholas Shane, Esq., preSided, assist
ed by a number of. Vice Presidents. Mr. John
M. Carson offered the following resolutions )
which were adopted amid much cheering
1. Resolved, That the Union citizens of the Nine-'
teenth ward are profoundly grateful to the God of
nations for guiding and directing our Government
through four years of terrible, sanguinary and fra
tricidal strife and that under him film our thanks
are due to the brave men of the army and navy who
battled so varnantly and persistently fur the preser
vation of our free government and its beneficent
institutions; for crushing effectually and forever
the monstrous rebellion created by a slaveholdtng
aristocracy; for establishing, for all future time, our
national Government on a firmer and nobler basis,
and casting a lustre upon the American arms and
character which will become brighter and purer as
tbe nation grows older and greater.
2. Resolved, That despising treason and traitors
as we heartily do, yet. with feelings of amnesty and
reconciliation towards those who were our late open
enemies, we despise and loathe now, and will in all
coming time, the men who sought every opportunity
to discourage our brave armies in the field who
would have disfranchised the men who were strug
gling for the preservation of our common country:
who deprecated every Union victory and magnified
every rebel success; who boldly and publicly de
clared that the war was a miserable failure, and its
only fruits " debt, slaughter, and disgrace.''
'
3. Resolved, That American manufactures and
productions should receive every encouragement
and ample protection from the competition of for
eign labor; and believing that lunch of our national
debt is attributable to the conduct of some foreign
nations in prolonging the rebellion by furnishing it
material aid and moral encouragement, we do ear
nestly ask that Congress, at its next session, will
50 adjust the revenue laws, particularly as applied
to foreign imports, as to secure the amplest protec
tion to the labor and industry of the country In all
Its branches and thus compel our foreign friends
to pay that Portion of the war debt With which they
are justly c largeable.
4. Resolved, That the great and growing interests
of the city of Philadelphia require that it should be
gpverned by the same wise policy and principles
that have Characterised Its administration during
the pagt six years; and that In our well-known An
low-ettlikn, Morton McMichael, we recognize one
w h o i s i n every respect able and competent to ad
minister the duties of the mike with which we hope
to see him Invested.
s. Resolved, That we cordially recommend the en
tire Union ticket to the sintraxe of the people of the
ward, and that We will all in cur power to secure
Ilstire success at the coining election.
Stunted addresses were made hy Col, Wm.
F. Small, Hon.. Leonard Myers, Wm. S. Pierce,
Col. William Nicholson, Morton McMichael,
Esq.; Win. B. Mann l Esq., F. C. Brewster, Esq.,
and others.
An excellent band was in attendance, and,
taken altogether, the meetin was the largest
and most enthusiastic ever Held in that por
tion of the Nineteenth ward.
MARYLAND roraTics.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.—The Union Convention
of the 2d Congressional district met in East
Baltimore to-day, and nominated the lion. J.
L. Thomas to succeed Colonel 'Webster, who is
now collector of the port. Resolutions were
passed rejoieing at the overthrow of,the re
bellion, returning thanks and gratitude to the
brave men and officers of the army and navy,
and apreSeing the sorrow felt at the death of
President Lincoln, and earnestly opposing
and Fergligting tkic dogtrliao pt Atate rights,
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1865:
NEW YORK CITY.
Naw Youx, Sept. 26,1865
MITI - NT ON THU SHIP CALHOUN.
The ship Calhoun has arrived here from Li•
verpool, and reports that on September 21st
the crew, in a state of mutiny, made an attack
on the cook, and during the melee a seaman
was shot. On the 28th she was boarded by the
revenue cutter Crawford, the crew being still
mutinous, and two Of the officers being impri
soned by them. These were released, and all
the crew placed in irons. The Crawford re
mained by the ship until she reached the city
and the mutineers were placed in the hands of
the authorities.
GENERAL NEWS
The late Captain Marshall was buried to-day
with appropriate ceremonies.
The examination of Captain Anderson, of
the ship Villa FranCa, Charged with cruelty to
his passengers, was closed today. He was
fully committed to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
David & Tarus Smith, owners of the steam
boat Arrow, were to-day indicted by the Grand
Jury for manslaughter, and held in 815,000 bail,
A Boston paper, called the Sporting Times,
was seized here to-day as an obscene publica
tion.
Three burglars were arrested last night whild
plying their art on a jewelry store in Green.
with street.
Beef easier; receipts, 6 000 bead; sales at lafp
lee. Sheep lower; receipts 47,000; quoted at
;3 1 4.@8, Swine active at L434.'711)4; receipts,
10,000.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26. 7. -Wheat is firm with a
light supply. Corn is steady; yellow 87c.
Flour very firm; Howard-street superfine
$8.7569. Seeds dull ; Flaxseed $B.lO. Provisions
quiet;
. mess pork $33. Whisky dull at $2.31.
Coffee inactive; Rio 19@21%4.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Flour dull, and deelined
5 to 10 cents. Wheat dull; No. 1 opened at $1.43
E1).1.45 1 4, and Closed at $1.43!..4_ ; No. at $1.24 46
$1.252 Corn quiet; sales at 00%@61 1 4 . f0r No. 1,
and 58@50% for N 0.2, closing at inside prices.
Oats dull at 31%@31 1 /. Provisions firm but in
active. Highwines quiet and unchanged.
Freights declined % cent. Corn is 10% to
Buffalo.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4,100 15 OM
,
Wheat, bush 50.000 27,000
Corn, bush 200,000 150,000
Oats, bush 53,000
MILWArKEE, Sept. 26.—Flour quiet. Wheat
dull and declined 2(030 ; sales 100,000 bus at 142
@l44e, closing at inside prices. Oats steady.
Receipts, Shipments.
Flour, barrels 30,000 4,800
Wheat, bushels 71,000 28,000
OCHE CITY.
PHILADELPHIA. CONFERENCE SUNDAY-
SCHOOL CONVENTION OR THE M. E. Cauaea.—
The Philadelphia Conference Convention of
the M. E. Church, which is composed of the
presiding elders, all the pastors, and two dele
gates from the sabbath-scheols attached to
each church within the bounds of the Phila
delphia Annual Conferenco, metyesterday
rn
moing, at the Union M. E. Church, Fourth
below Arch street. The delegates come from
portions of Pennsylvania,Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. At the hour of opening there
was a large attendance of delegates andof the
public.
Mr. Samuel Sappington was elected tempo-
rary chairman.
Bev. Joseph Mason, presiding elder of the
North Philadelphia district, read the 133 d
Psalm and the 10th chapter of the Gospel by
St. Mark. Bev. William L. Gray, presiding
elder of the Reading district, announced the
1007 hymn, and led in prayer.
-- Rev. T. A. Fernley, of the Front-street M. E.
Church, Philadelphia ; Charles W. Higgins,
Esq., of the Areh-street M. E. Church, Phila
delphia and Samuel Grove, Esq., of Columbia,
Pennsylvania, were elected temporary secre
taries.
.. -
Rev. George W. Lybrand_, J. E. Salter, Esq.,
Rev. Gideon T. Barr, Rev. John O'Neill, Thos.
Hammersley, Esq. and Rev. Adam Wallace
were appointed a committee to obtain the
names of delegates.
Rev. T. A. Fernley, T. Hull, Egg, Rev. G. D.
Carrow, J. W. Hicks, Esq., Rev. W. sieCoombS,
B. Schofield, Esq., Rev. George Quigley, F. A.
Ellis, Esq., Rev. C. Cooke, J. B. Hoffecker, Esq.,
Rev. Adam Wallace and R. F. Thompson, Esq.,
were appointed to nominate permanent oft,
eerig of the convention, and report at the ses
sion of the Convention this afternoon.
Rev. G. D. Carrow made an address of wel
come to the members of the convention, in
which he extended to them, in the name of the
pastors and churches of this city, every hearty
welcome.
Rev. J. W. Jackson responded in a few plea
sing remarks.
Rev. John McClintock, D. D., then made an
eloquent address. lie was hardly prepared to
make an address, but agile had been connected
with [Sunday-schools for forty years, he was
always ready to speak upon that topic. He
then spoke of the necessity of Christianizing
thn wcrid The time is not far off when Chris
tianity will conquer the world. The war with
muskets is over. The_g"reat War of thi;
and of the mind and heart is to begin.- lie
then reviewed Methodism, Catholicism, and
Calvanism, and argued in favor of the supe
riority of the first to all others as a Christian
izing power. We must keep up with the ad
vancing progress of the world in matters of reli
gion. IVe must get ahead of it by means of the
teaching in our Sabbath-schools.
Rev. Bishop Simpson followed in a few well
timed remarks. He related an incident of the
starting of a Sabbath-school by himself, and
another in a far off town, and of the prospe
rity of the school, and how that of the three,
who were first to enter into the project, were
now eminent divines.
The hours of meeting adopted were: Bi/
A. M. to 12 M.; 'VA P. M. and 7y 2 ' P. M.
Adjourned with the benediction by the Rev.
Bishop Simpson.
AFTERNOON. SESSION.
The convention was opened with romper by
Rev. J. 1.1. Torrence. The report of the com
mittee on 'credentials was received and
adopted, Ministers and laymen from adjoin
ing conferences were invited to-take seats id
the convention, and be regarded as members.
The commitee on permanent organization
reported the following list of officers :4
PRESIDENT,
Hon. J. F. WILLIAMSON, Newark Del
•
VICE. PRESIDENTS,
Ministers. - Laymen.
,
Rev. A. Atwood, K. Heifer,
Bev. W. Mallen, J. lA. Hicks,
Rey. A. Johns, Gen. Chu. Albright,
Rev. J. D. Curtis, Isaac D. Hamilton,
Rev. J. Humphries. W. K. Rowley.
SECRETARIES,
T. A. Fernley, IT, r'• Hammersly,
J. E. Salter, J. H. Thornley.
Dr. Henry S. Hunt, from the Sunday-school
convention of the State of Maryland was in
troduced, and made a few remarks.
Committees on business and resolutions
were appointed,
The Committee on Business reported the
following topics for discussion by the mem
bers of the convention:
. .
1. By what means may our larger scholars
be more generally retained in our Sabbath
schools
2. How may the teachers in Our Sabbath
schools be made more efficient in their work
as teachers?
3. What eke-the qualifications of a successful
Sabbath-school superintendent?
4. How may we more generally secure the
attendance of OUT scholars upon. Divine wor
ship?
5. /low can the great deqgn of Sunday
schools—namely, the conversion of scholars—
be best secured?
c. What is the best order of exercises in con
ducting a Sunday-school?
7. How shall the co-operation Of the older
members of our church be secured in our Sab
bath-school
On motion, it was agreed that each speaker
be confined in his remarks to live minutes on
each topic, and that each subject be debated
but half an hour.
. . .
The first topic was taken up.
Rev. William L. Gray thought that the Sun
day-school ought to be more thoroughly di
vided. The older scholars should be kept
%Part from the younger ones. There is not a
well-defined line between modiunt and Older
classes, as there should be. The most success
ful schools in his district demonstrate the
truth of his remarks.
Rev. Wesley henney thought that the reli
gious literature of Sunday-school libraries'
should be adapted tO the mintlg of the older
scholars. A literature, too, that would lead
them to the cross ; without this all else fail,
and by it scholars not only attach themselves
to the Sunday-school but bind them to the
church. Merely intellectual teaching vio)atee
God's day. •
E. J. Kenney, Esq., of Wharton-street
Church, said that not more than sixty-Rye
out of every hundred brought into the school
were retained. We must have men and wo
men to train them. The misfortune is that
the education of the youth is left to incompe
tent teachers, and they consequently wander
away. Measures must be adopted to reach in
telligent men, and bring them into the work.
Rev. A. Attwood believed in kindness on the
part of teachers. Cross, scolding, unkind
piety don't make much impression.
Rev. J. F. Crouch thought that there should
be a written course of instruction to be placed
in the hands of inexperienced teachers.
Rev. A. Cookman Was in favor of multiply
ing Bible classes and securing good teachers.
Social influence should be thrown around
Bible scholars.
. .
Rev. G. W. Lybrand thou - ght that the Ante
nna of the seholars during the week should
be 4 coked after.
. .
Thomas Dull, Esq., believed that one fault
lay with pastors not ta'king proper interest in
larger scholars.
The secondtopie Was tahen up.
Rev. G. D. Carter" thought that teachers
should prepare beforehan their lessons. It
requires as much study to teach one hour as
to reach.
J. H. Thornley, Esq., thought the firstgreat
qualification Was that the teacher should be
soundly converted to God. He Should prepare
lessons through the week.
J. Y. Ashton, Dr. McClintock, G. W. Thomas,
Mr. McGill and Thos. Hun spoke in favor of a
uniformcourse of study, and that the pastor
should collect teachers once a week, or as
often as possible. Adjourned,
_Evening Session.—The convention met plur
anent to adjournment, and was opened with
prayer by Rev. J. D. Curtis, and with the sing
ing of a hymn.
On motion the sixth topic of discussion, How
can the great design. of Sunday-schools, viz:
the conversion of our scholars, be best secured
was taken up.
Revs. B. T. Strong, Alfred Cookman, A. Man
ship, N. A. Horn, Esq., Rev. Joshua Turner,
Rev. Samuel Grove, of Columbia ; Rev. Mr.
Lybrand, Thee. T. ason, Rsq., Mr. Donnelly,
Rev. T. C. Murphy, and others, spoke on the
subject. They all agreed that there must be
much personal piety in the hearts of the
teachers; that they must converse with their
scholars on matters of religion a short time at
each session of the school ; they must pray with
and for their scholars if they expect tosee them
shining lights in their crown of glory. Sab
bath-school prayer meetings, and a proper re
ligious literature, were also advocated. Some
ol the speakers said that the libraries of the
school were filled with novels and lies, and no
one could expect that 'anygood couldcome out
of such books.
Adjourned with.prayer and the benediction.
it was announced that the meeting of the
Sunday-school Scholars and teachers of the
city would be held this afternoon at half-past
three o'clock.
METH. IN A POLICE STATION.—About
raidniyit of Monday, Joanna Ilman was taken
to the Twentieth ward Police Statio and aeon
after gave birth to a male child. Testerday,
mother and child were doing well. The hue.
band of Mrs. Ilman is now in prison, upon the
charge of desertin and neglecting to provide
for her and four
children.
SLIGHT FIRES. —Yesterday' afternoon,
about three o'clock, an alarm off re was occa
sioned by the burning of an awning at 005 &tar
ket street. At seven o'clock last evening a
fire broke out in the boiler-room of Henry Dig
tonla saw manufactory, 67 and 69 Laurel street,
among a lot of shavings ; damage slight. •
HEAVY Btroowity.,—The store of Mr.
Hunsieker, 100 South Broad street, was
robbed last Thursday week of $875 in money.
The fixe-prop; were Kowa, open with powd,er.
A HOUSE OF CORRECTION AND A POLICN
COMM.—The great and pressing need of our
city is a Douse of Correction, to which' persona
may be remanded for such trivial crimes as
do not warrant incarceration in the peniten
tiary, and to which vagrants can also be con
signed, and compelled to do something to
wards earning a living for themselves.
The police reports of our city, the dockets
of the various committing' magistrates, and
the records of the criminal courts, will 'show
a vast number of petty eases, of larceny, as
sault and battery—many of them not worth a
hearing before a jury, and which are often dis
missed with a flue, or even a reprimand. The
judge, even should a verdict of guilty be ren
dered, does not think it always necessary to
consign these offenders to the county prison.
For these petty grades of crime a acme of
Correction would afford the best place of de
tention. It should be a house of refuge .for
adults. In the solitary cell, men get morose
and moody, meditating fresh crimes on so
ciety. There they are compelled to work, but
it is in solitude; and the monotonous click cif
the loom is almost the only sound they hear.
To secure this desired end, let a large Insti
tution be built, with proper safeguards against
the escape of prisoners, and stocked with ma
chinery, of various kinds. To such apiece let
petty offenders and prisoners awaiting trial
be committed, there to labor for their own
good until they are discharged. Let the va
grants who Ml the cells of the county prison
be sent to such an institution and made to do
their share of the work. Such a course would
not only pay all the expenses of the institu
tion, but would in time inure to the benefit of
the prisoners. At present they are committed
to the county prison, and there waste their
time in comparative idleness. The convicts
are employed in various ways, but, owing tO
the limited nature of the work they can per
form, the system is only sustained at large
cost.
Concerning the question of expense, there
are those who wouldanaintain that the county
has no wish to make a profitable speculation,
'and receive income from the result of the la
bor of those the law has deprived of liberty.
No one ought to take this view. The increased
revenue would be a benedt to all. An institit.
tion properly conducted, and filled as it would
always be in a large city like our own, should
always pay its own expenses, and afford a sur
plus. This excess could be used as a fund to
procure outfits for the discharged prisoners,
and to provide each one with a small sum of
ready money, to enable him to go to another
locality, should he so desire. In this manner
each would receive benefit. The county would
be relieved of. a heavy annual expense, and
the condition of the prisoners would be much
ameliorated. -
But to this there should be a companion re
form. There should be established in the city
a pollee court, which should have jurisdiction
in the more trivial oases of assault and bat
tery, and which should be empowered to com
mit parties convicted before it for terms of
Imprisonment not exceeding six months.
This would vastly relieve the already over
worked judges of the criminal courts, and
enable them to transact the more important
business with greater ease and despatch.
Parties tried beret% sueh a court need not
have a preliminary hearing before an alder
man, but the trial could take place on origi
nal appearance, or as soon after the arrest as
proper. Important cases could be referred
to the higher tribunal for adjudication. Such
a plan would entail expense upon the city,
but the advantages which would accrue from
it would be so numerous that none would
grumble. The office might be made elective,
or the incumbent might be an appointee. The
other courts, already burdened, would gladly
hail a change that would relieve them in part
from the drudgery and vexation attendant
upon petty cases.
Even should we not have a house of correc
rection, we should have such a police court.
The two systems would work well separately;
but together they would work better. We
should not be behind the age in anything that
will tend to better the moral, mental, and phy
sical condition of the prisoner. When society,
in the exercise of its inherent powers, and for
its own good, puts a restraint on the liberty
of a man, it should make him some amends,
and this is, perhaps, as good'a way in which
it can be done.
VISIT TO BISHOP STEVENS BY HIS CLER
GT.—Yesterday morning the Episcopal clergy
of this city and vicinity paid an official visit
to their new Diocesan Rt. Her. William Bacon
Stevens, D. D., who is now, by the death of
Bishop Potter, the Bishop of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania. As a recognition of their new
relations, the clergy waited on the Bishop at
his residence, where they were received by
him in a most cordial manner. Her. Dr. Du
cachet, chairman of the committee appointed
for the purpose; submitted the following ad
dress:
REPSECTED AND BELOVED BISHOP : We have
come to you to-day to welcome you as our
Diocesan, and to take you to our hearts as OUT
father in God. The occasion is to us both sad
and pleasant. Sad, because it recals to us that
venerated man who has passed away, and
whose place you now occupy; and pleasing,
because we thankfully , recognize in you, ha his
successor, one to whom we Can transfer our
Confidence, and who, we believe, will worthily
Supply his place at the head of this import
ant Diocese. You have been called, in the
providence of God, to a imst of vast re
sponsibility, of arduous labors, and unbeas
mg Cares; and, knowing as we dO, the power
of sympathy, we are forward to tender
you Ours, as your brethren in the minis
try, and those who have been committed to
your oversight, as their chief pastor. In your
wearisome journeys, in your perplexing de+
liberations, be assured that our hearts Will be
with you, and that our prayers shall ascend
to God, that He will bless, preserve, and keep
you ; that He will give yen strength equal to
your day, and grace to discharge, with success
and usefulness to His church, your appointed
obligations. As your lamented predecessor
was honored universally by his nook, so may
you be; and may his mantle and spirit (a
prayer in which we know you will be only too
ready to join) fall upon you! As your presby
ters, we offer you our fealty; and, as your
brethren in the Lord, our affectionate regard
and sympathy. And, as years roil by, may
they Had the bond which unites us only
strengthening, as we labor together in one
common cause, the glory of God, under one
"Head, Jesus Christ our Lord, and anointed by
one spirit, the. spirit of Holiness and Power.
H. W. Due/Loge; •
EDWARD LOIINSBERRV,
ROBERT G. CHASE,
0. B. KEITH,
JAMES W. Rosins.
The Bishop eloquently replied. He alluded
in touching language to his distinguished and
venerated predecessor, of whom he spoke as
being immeasurably' above himself in all his
gooand great qualities. He was gratified at
the cordial Manner in which the clergy of tho
Diocese had tendered their sympathy and Purl
port, and hoped that their future relations
might be as pleasant and profitable as they
had heretofore been.
lsill: then united in devotional exercises.
Tbe hymn, "Come, holy spirit," was sung, and
the benediction pronounced by the Bishop.
An interchange of courtesies followed, and
the assemblage dispersed.
FIRE AND Iscortnner AL/mu—Tester.
day morning, about one o'clock, an alarm of
fire, first distriet, sOuthweat,twaS Struck, and
the signal box struck one hundred and twen
-six. That box is stationed at the house of
Fire Mamba Blackburn. He was surprised at
the appearance of so marry companies in front
of his house, as his box had not been struck.
A light was seen in the neighborhood of the
arsenal, and another in a southerly direction. ,
The firemen ran to both. The lire near the
arsenal turned out to be some barrels burning
in honor of an Irish wedding, and that down
south was a brick shed in We Neck. It was
subsequently ascertained, however, that the
alarm was given from box twenty-nine, at the
Niagara Hose house, and the operator at,the
central station had made a mistake In conse
quence of the indistinct registering of the
numbers on the telegraphic paper. The fire
was in the stable of Marshal Dowling, at Trout
and Barron streets,in the Fourth ward. Dam
age trilling. _
ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. SCHOONER A.R
LETTA.—The IT. S. schooner Ariet4,,threetttkg,
g
arrived yesterday morning at this port from
the Beaufort naval station. Her officers are:
F. B. Owens, acting master and pilot com
manding, &hid William 11. Brown, acting en
sign and executive officer. She brings as pas
senors S.
Acting Assistant surgeon William P.
Davis,Acting Ensign Samuel Swain, Gunner
Stephen Young, and Carpenter Josiah P.
Carter.
EXHIBITION QF CHOICE TLANTB.—The
choice collection of plants belonging to the
estate of James Dundas, deceased, were ex
posed to public view, yesterday morning, on
the grounds adjoining the late residence of
the deceased. The sale takes place to-morrow.
The collection le one of the truest in this coun
try. It embraces over one hundred varieties
of orchedaceous plants, and a large number of
azaleas, camelias and miscellaneous plants.
Momlow EscAPE.-012 XOnday evening,
about six o'clock, a horse, attached to a wagon,
became frightened at a " dummy engine on
the Frankford plank-road, above the Reading
Railroad. The vehicle was overturned down
an embankment, and was broken to pieces.
The inmates, comprising a gentleman, two
ladies, and a child, were thrown out and
landed in a puddle of water. They escaped
with a few slight bruises and a pretty thorough
ducking.
ASKING TO. BE DI ortAltilED.—The Vet&•.
r•an Reserve Corps stationed at Camp Cad
walader have adopted resolutions setting forth
their services to the country, giving their rea
sons for enlisting, and asking Lieut. General
.Grant-to have the corps discharged, as they
are no longer required.
NEW NESEltvorn.—Work has been begun
on the, erection of the reservoir for the new
water-works to supply the TWenty-flrst and
Twenty-second wards. It will be 220 by 370 feet,
and will hold 12,000,000 gallons. Its elevation
is 375 feet above 10w-water mark.
--FOUND DROWNED.—A white man, aged
about thirty years, was found drowned, yes
terday, in the Schuylkill river, at Vine street.
From papers found upon him, he is supposed
to be Patrick 1.-lagan, who worked at the Fair
mount Iron Works,
N. K. RICHARDSON, professor of Elocu
tion in Wagner Institute of Science, will re
ceive pupils at its recitation rooms, which are
now open, Montgomery avenue and, Seven
teenth street. A class of ladies received in the
afternoons.
EXTEINSiON OF T.llfE.—The time of serv
ing the Quartermaster% Department of the U.
s. army with anthracite coal, for steamers, halt
been extended from three months to six
months.
A CARD - will be found in our advertising
Column from John J. Kersey, protesting
against the use of his name by certain pont
mans of the Fifteenth ward.
SALE OP REAL .ESTATE„ STOCKS, &C.—
Messrs. Thoznae & Sone sold at the Exchange,
yeaterday noon, the following stocks and real
estate, viz:
41 shares Northern Liberties Bank
_592.25 $3,762 25
1 share Marcy 011, Lumber and Mining
Company 125 00
537 shares Shafton Coal Company. 75 cents. - 172 75
25 sharer , thinibria Iron Company. $29 500 ou
27 Metres Reliance Insurance Coniiy, $57.. 1,639 MI
/220 scrip Delaware Mutual Insurance -
Company, 84 per cent 184 80
3 shares Insurance Company State of
Pennsylvania, $4OO 1,200 00
1 share Point Breeze Pork . AssOciation.. 105 00
10 shares Pennsylvania Company far In
surance on Lives and Li-ranting Annui
ties, $l4l 1,910 00
40 shares do do do -- $l4l 5,840 00
1 share Mercantile Library Company—, 8 50
Handsome modern resideuee. Tioga street. 15,400 00
Brick dwelling, No. 929 North Firth street,
above Poplar street 6,70000
Two-and• a-half-: tory brick dwelling, No.
933 North Fifth street 3,600 00
Neat modern dwelling, No. 462 North Sixth
street, above Noble 8,750 00
Ground Rent, 46124.66 • 1.510 00
Threeground rents. $1,M.68, 1530 4,590 coo
Four.slory wick. store, No. 242 Markot st.„
east of Third street 30,200 00
Moth rn residence, southwest cor. Thirty
third and Bridge streets 14,550 00
Neat modern four-story brickdwelling, No.
10 south Twentieth street 4,350 00
Neal modern four-story brick dwelling, No.
Twooth Twentieth street 4,700 00
tbree-story brick dwellings, Nos. 483
and 485 York avenue, south of Button
wood street 9.50000
Two-story brick dwelling, Siegel street.... 610 00
At private sale since last report, dwelling
lank street, wept c Third Ftreet.. 4454 tt 9,000
THE COURTS.
Court of Quarter Nesoclons—lion. James
B. Ludlow, Associate Justice.
[William S. Mann, Esq., District Attorney.]
CAMEL/NG CASE.
In the case of WM. WM charged with keep
ing a gambling house, D_ W. O'Brien. Esq., in
formed the court that Dr. Gilbert was now in at
tendance. The doctor testified that Trimlny was
under medical treatment, and was now out of his
room contrary to his advice as a medical man. lie
should be at home in a dark room, or lie would lose
his eye. The trial of Wimiey was under these Or
cumatarices peat paned. Mr. Hungecker represents
the prosecutor In the case:
DISTRESSING CASK AND . SINGULAR" CONDUCT or A
A novel and distressing case was tried, in which
a girl, sixteen years of age; charged a- boy, of about
the same age, with rape. The girl lived at service,
and went out on a Sunday evening, In. July last, in
company with another girl, seventeen years of age.
Another boy andgirl were met with, and the party
proceeded to a brick-yard, in.the western part of
the city. It is here where the alleged outrage- was
perpetrated, the girl testifying that she was twice
outraged by the prisoner. She cried murder the
first time, when the 'girl with her placed her hand
over her mouth, and held it there until the act was
accomplished. After sitting 217111 talking some time
with the girl the proseentrix alleges she again aided
the boy. On this occasion she gave no-alarm; be
cause she was too weak to do so. The girl under
went a searching cross-examination, denying , ever
having frounented churches on. Broad street during
evenings, for improper purposes.
The father testified to finding the girl in prison on
Monday, and after taking her out she told him of
the outrage; she was so weak thatshe could scarce
ly walk.
Mr. Cassidy, for the defence, stated that he- had
Witnesses to prove the bad character of the glitand
the good character of his client..lle would simply
call the officers who arrested the girls, as he did'not
desire the character of these girls should be• any
farther blasted than they bad already been,
Policemen Carroll and (hilly testified that- they
meta girl at 3 o'clock In the morning who.said.that
some girls in the brick-yard had her clothing; - they
went towards the brick-yard an d heard the voices of
males and females laughing and talking; as they
neared them the prosecutrix and another girl ran
and were caught a half-square off; the boys,. or men,
darkness
flcould not be distinguished which in the arkness,
fled; on the girlsteing caught they were asked what
-they were, doing with those men they both denied
being with the men, and were taken to the station
house; the following morning they were brought
before the alderman, and they asked him-if he was
going to send them to the house of refuge; he said
he mip lit do so, and they said that was. just where
they wanted to go.
The girls were walked to the station.nouse, a con
siderable distance from the place of arrest, but
neither complained of. any weakness.
The father of the girl said lie haul to pay the alder
man who committed her $3.50;- the charge against
her being out after hours.
Mr. Mann now said that he was free to say that no .
rape bad been proven. This had no doubt been a
very distressing case to the parents of the children.
Judge. Ludlow charged the Jury at some length,
reviewing the evidence given, and said it was cer
tainly a.weak case:
The bill of indictment was handed to the jury
who hesitated, notwithstanding the abandonment
of the case by the Commonwealth.
Mr.-Cassidy arose and demanded that his *it
nesses'be heard, as there was a hesitancy-on the
part of the Jury to act as promptly as was expected.
Judge Ludlow said that could not be done, as the
case was closed.
The Jury then retired, and had not come into
court at the Dour of allouramout.
Rvvs;~;a~a.~:~ ~~.v : a:~:a~~rw~~:iAn~.y:~:s;:.r~~~wi:r;aA
The case of Thos. J. Wolfe, charged with false
pretence, was now called. Eleven jurors were se
lected, and then the
_panel was exhausted, two
juries being out. Mr. F. C. Brewster was willing
to let the case go over,
Mr. Cassidy, who prosecuted, opposed this.
After considerable sparring between counsel,
Judge Ludlow asked what was desirable to be done.
Mr. Cassidy asked that the case be tried according
to law, and a special venire issue.
Mr. Brewsterwas agreed to go to trialwith eleven
jurors.
Judge Ludlow. Gentlemen, I will settle this im
mediately. Mr. Clerk send for the Sheriff.
In a few minutes the wheel was brought into
court, and the amiable Sheriff soon afterwards ap
peared and drew the necessary names. from the
wheel. He was requested by the court to make re
turn this morning at ten o'clock.
" The eleven jurors weke charged not to converse
about the ease, and discharged tilt this morning.
The juries in the case of R. L. Curry and others,
charged with conspiracy, who went out at noon on
Monday, and the other case referred to, were still
out when the court adjourned.
GEORGE. M. LAMAR
RAILROAD
The case of George M. Lauman vs. *e Lebanon
Valley Railroad Company having been referred to a
referee for adjudleation,a meeting of counsel in the
ease was held yesterday in this city. Owing to the
absence of a w times for the eompanY, an ajtiourn•
ment was had till Wednesday, October 18. Messrs.
St. George Tucker Campbell, James E. Gowan and
John C. Henkel appeared for the company, and
Jacob Hoffman, Hon. J. Glancy Jones and Wm. L.
Hirst for the plaintiff. Mr. Edward Olmstead Is the
referee, having been selected by both parties.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Recorder Enen.)
CHARGSD Wait BIGAMY.
Samuel ', Baker, aliao ;Runt, was arraigned upon
the eherfe of 1 4 4 =Y* It is alleged that he hits four
'WOMB. 711 e evidensn showed that on the Bth of July,
1854, he was uni!ied to a lady by the Rev. Joseph
Belcher. On the 25th of December, 1864, he was
married to another lady, by the Rev. T. A. Fernley,
and on the 23d of May. 1865, to another, by the Rev.
japiesV. Robbins. The fourth wife did not ap
vear at the hearing. Wife No. 3 remarked that she
didn't care how many wives he had, she was bound
to have him. Baker was sent to Moyamensing in
fMalt of bail. He will probably be emigrating to
lie regions of Brigham I'outtg before long.
[Before Mr. Alderman Warren.]
ALLEDGED FRAUD.
Patrick Burk - was charged with fraud. It is al
hedged that lie swindled a man in the sale of a horse.
He was committed for a further hearing.
[Before Mr. Alderman Fitch.]
9TIEILIN4 A COW.
Andrew Betzner was charged with the larceny of
a cow. He was arrested on Monday afternoon, at
Twelfth and Poplar streets. He was held in 0600
bail to answer.
[Habra Mr. Alderman MOSBY.]
LARCENY OF A POCKET-BOOK.
George H. Allen, arrested on Noble street, below
Thirteenth: on Monday night, was charged with
the larceny of a pocket-book, containing six dol
lars. lie was held in $l,OOO bail for trial.
[Before bir. Alderman Jones.]
LARCENY OF LEAD PIPE.
"Barney Clark and Daniel Boyle were arraigned
upon the charge of the larceny of about one lien.
dyed and fifty pounds of lead pipe, which, it is sup
posed, was -stolen front the Twenty-fourth Ward.
The accused were arrested early yesterday morn
ing, at Thirteenth and Race streets. They were
held in $BOO bail for-a further hearing to-morrow.
A DISTRESSING CASE.
A. woman, named Joannajltran, who was ill, was
taken to the Twelfth-district pence-et4tion about
twelve o'clock on Monday night. She was kindly
cared for by Lieut. Jacoby, and soon afterwards
gave birth to a male child. The poor woman has
four other children, and hel'husband is now in pri
son on the charge of deserting and neglecting to
provide for his family.
- [Before Mr. Alderman Mettler.]
MIXED•CP AFFAIR.
A chaise-driver was hauled up for overcharging.
The complainants were a couple ofJerseymen. One
of them wag put upon the stand, and sworn.
"What is your name ?" inquired the Alderman.
I'm a captain," was the reply.
"What is your name ?"
M name is Pinehors."
" W y here do youlive ?"
don't kliew!, it is In aenwv.”
"What Is your post. office address ?"
"I don't know."
"How do you get your letters?"
"Why, by the post-office, of course."
"Well, where do you live ?"
"I don't know; here, Brown (his companion),
you tell him .bout ft.+ ,
Brown said that they lived near
The captain was then questioned about the com•
plaint. He said that he had not hired the cabman,
but Brown had; lie didn't know where they met
him or where they had been driven to, bat they had
b chared live dollars.
There was nothing to be made out of this witness,
and the other native of the sandy soil was placed
upon
ed
stand.
dlie hadn't hired the cabman, but that
his friend bad, and was not able to tell any more
about the matter than his fellow countryman, ex
cept that they were to be driven for an hour and
then put out, and that the charge was to be a dollar
an hour.
"Alderman, tell you all about it," exclaimed
the prisoner; and he proceeded to relate how he had
driven to this place where they had something to eat
and that place where they got a drink. They were
riding about for some four hours and linallybrought
up at a hOUCe in BMtsora street. They refused to
Settle the bill, were arrested and taken before Al.
derrnan Moore. They then concluded to pay the five
dollars, and were also mulcted into costs to the tune
of two dollars. To reven themselves they had the
cab-driver hunted up by-Detective Levy. The Al
derman was unable to make anythin out of the case
and therefore ditalend the cah.drlver. The Ser
seymen retired, muttering about the uncertainty of
Philadelphia justice. •
• r
REMOVALS.
ItEMOV.AI.-
P. nitsur & co.,
VITICILES,OE HAT MANUFACTURERS,
Have this day removed their Factory and Sales
room to
No. 308 CII.EIVEVV Sa'.IRMEIP,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. 5e2.1-St
R EMOVAL.
OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOANS. a
JAY COOKE Ss CO,
during the alterations necessary in the enlargement
of their old onice have taken the commodities
Rooms,
No. 305 CHESTNUT Street,
next door to the Bank of North America, where
they will be pleased to see their old friends.
T EMOVAL--NOTICE.-THE OFFICE
of the Excelsior Oil Company is removed to
Room No. 24 Merchants' Exchange. sel6-30t
OV AL. -BENEDICT MILLER,
UMBRELLA and PARASOL Manufacturer, flu
removed to 39 North SIXTH Street. ees.-IM. If
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21, MC
The undersigned have this day entered into part
nertilip, under the firm-name Of RALSTON 42 BID
DLE, to transact the business of importing and
selling DRUGS and DYESTUFF*.
F. W. RALSTON,
(Late of Lowber & Ralston',
JAB. C. RIDDLE,
tie2l.l2t 122 WALNUT Street.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-T B
Undersigned have this day entered Into a co
partnership under the name and title of BRUNER,
WANN,__
_9 CO., for the transaction of the GENE
RAL LUMBRBRUBINESS, at 1909 MARMOT et.
A. BRUNER Mho
D. 0. WAND,A. BRuNEE,,IIi.
PIDIADIMPErii, July 8,1886.
TUE BUSINESS WILL BB com:buoTED IN
connection with an old eatablighed Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Ps., thus giving the yard superior ad.-
vantages. . . . . iymate..
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-1 , CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. -
Estate of FRANCIS S. LEWIS, decsased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the second and final account Hof
MAUNDERS LEWIS, Esq.,Administrator. Of
FRANCIS B, LEWIS, deceasd, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the account.
ant, will meet the parties interested. for the -pap
ooses of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the 3d
Say of October. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No.
4.29 WALNUT Street, to the city of Philadelphia.
JOSEPH F. MASCER,
13C:0-1TIRM Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
-a- FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA
DELPHIA.
Assigned Estate of GILBERT M. BASTABLE.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adliisf the account of ROBERT
PAScHALL rustee of the ;Assigned, Estate of
(ALBERT BASTABLE (for the State of Penn
sylvania), of Baltimore, M. D., under deed of as
signment dated March 2d.1861., recorded at Philadel
phia, in Deed Book A. O. H., No. I page 342, and
to report distribution of the balance in tile hands of
the accountant,arill meet the parties interested, for
the purposes of Ills appointment, on FRIDAY,
September 29th, 1865, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the
°ince of Henry Townsend. Esq., No. 811 ARCH
Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
GEORGE T. DEISS,
5e18.20,22,2.5,27 fe Auditor.
INSURANCES.
INSURANCE.
PonatAM P. ROLLINFITZA.Da WM. U, GRATES.
NOLLINSEIEAD &
- GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, - •
No. M3O WALNUT Street Philadelphia.
Fire t Life, Marine and Inland Insurances effected
t i Ae D ewy outplays, as at 19prein i roSce, sew -la.
•
A SSIBTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE PHILADELPHIA, Sept, ?A, 5885.
SNALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M., SATURDAY, September
30, 1885, for famishing the United States Govern'.
meat with the following articles of STATIONERY
fora period of three months, commencing October
I, 1865, and ending 31st day of December, 1865,
clusive
Folio Post Papelykr, weigh not less than 35 pounds
to ream.
Legal Cap Paper, to weigh not less than 14 pounds
to ream.
Cap Paper, Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less
than 12 pounds to ream.
Letter Paper ' Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less
than 10 pounds to rcam.
Note Paper, Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less
than 5 pounds to ream.
Envelope Paper v to weigh not less than 35 poundh
to ream.
White Blotting Board, size 19 by 24, to weigh not
less than 100 peonda to ream.
Official Envelopes, White and Buff, size 3% by 814,
4 try 9, 43¢ by 1034.
Letter Envelopes, White and Buff, size 3% by 5! , ‘,.
Government pattern.
Letter Copying Books, size 9 by 11-500 pages.
Cap Copying Books, size 10 by 14 - SCO pages.
Blank Rooks, 9 to 12 quires, denil,
patent barb, Russian corners,
Blank Books, 2 to 6 quires, Cr by 13%, half-roan. 20
sheets to quire.
Memorandum-Books, demi, Evo., flush, 56 leaves.
Black Ink; "Arnold's:" quart, pint and half-pint
bottles (writing and copying).
Carmine Mk; "David's;" 2oz. bottles, glass
stoppers.
Inkstands; "Academic and Mechanic.'
Penholders; assorted.
Steel Pens (t4llion's), "303," "401," and
Harrison and Bradford, No. 20.
4?uills, No. 80, per M.
Lead Pencils, Faber's Nos. 2 and 3.
Red and Rlue Pencils, "Guttkneelit's."
Office Tape, pieces. No. 23; 333 yards to piece.
Office Tape, rolls No. 23; 144 yards to. TOII.
Sealing Wax, per pound.
Wafers, 4-ounce boxes, " - American Congress."
White Fringed Rubber, 12 pieces to the pound,
first quality. -
Rulers, fiat rubber 18 and 24 WOOS.
Mucilage; quart, pint, and 8-ounce bottles. •
All the above-named attleles to be of the best
quality, and to be subject to Inspection.
Samples of the articles biz for must be delivered
at this office, nag GIRARD Street, twenty-four
hours m evlous to the opening of tile bids.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must he appended to
the guarantee, and certified- to as being -good and
sufficient security, for the amount involved, by the
United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collec
tor, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject any hid deemed too
high, and no bid from A defaulting contractor will
be receind.
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
which will be furnished upon application at this
office.
Endorse envelope "-Proposals for Stationery."
By order of Col. W. W. McKim,
Chief Q.lll. Philadelphia Depot
BP.NRY BOWMAN.
Captain and A. Q. M.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S;
OFFICE. PHILADELPIIIA, September 25,1805.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
office until 12 o'clock
SO,
. a ,
SATURDAY,
September
hous 6 e 6 . , HANOVER-STREETWHARFatPhiSaoee
phia, Pa., properly packed and.ready for transpor
tation, of the following-deSeelbed quartermaster's.
Stores, Vizl
150 pounds Assaicetida, Huta.
200 pounds Alum. •
100 pounds Calomel; P. & W.
5000 pounds Castile Soap.
pounds Ground Flaxseed.
200 pounds Spirits Hartshorn. in 416 bottles. • •
10 pounds Lunar Caustic, in Mi lb bottles.
15 pounds Turkey Opium.
100 pounas Lard. -
20 pounds White Was.
100 pounds Epsom Salts.
200 yards Coarse Red Flannel.
600 yards. White Muslin.
50 yards Adhesive Plaster; Ellis".
2Wpounds Coarse Sponge.
2ponnds Silk, for ligatures.
12Cork Screws.
6 Prescription Scales.
2 reams 'Wrapping Paper.
5 gross assorted Bottle Corks.
A'll of the above-named articles to be of the best
quality and to in subject to inspection,
Samples of the articles hidfor trilld he delivered at
the United States Warehouse, Hanover-street
Wharf, twenty-four hours previous to the opening
of the bids.
Bidders will please state the time of delivery of
articles bid for.
. .
Each bid must Ise guaranteed by two responsible
persons, - whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and suffi
cient security for the amearot involved by the United
States Distriob Judge, Attorney or Collector, or
other public officer- •
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will
be received:
AU 'proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
widch will be furnished upon application at this
Endorse envelope, Proposals for "Army Sup
plies."By order of tol. W.W. McKinf,
Chief la, M., Phila. Depot.
HENRY BOWMAN',
se26-St Capt and Ass'nt Q. M.
THE LEBANON VALLEY
GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY.
OFFICE DEPOT COMNllSektri,,•'
PoteeltreA MONROE, Va., SepteMber 21 1565.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are, l nvited
and will be received by the undersigned at this De.
poi
ull l? 3e'R 'rle e it i fgiNgti,lBW for the ooiihsa seven
dredand n , fteen
(1,715) barrels of WHISKY, more or
less, as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty
seven (1,067) barrels of Bectlfied Whisky, on
Inspected in April May, and June, 18 8 4, and Janu
ary, 1865, containing about forty-two thousand
three hundred and forty.liTe (42,345) gallons.
Proposals for ten (10) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 2. Consisting of four Inindred and sixty
(160) barrsls Pure Copper Distilled and Superior
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected In February,
1865, containing about eighteen thousand four hun
dred and ninety-eight (18,998) gallons.
Proposals for five (5) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot NO, 3. Consisting_of one hundred and twenty
(12obarrels P ere Rye Whisky, originally inspected
in February, 1865, containing about four thousand
eight hundred (9,800) gallons.
Proposals for three (8) barrels and upwards of this
lot will bekreceiyed.
Lot No. 4. Consisting of sixty-three ((i.3) barrels
Pure Old Rye 'Whisky, originally insPectea in Feb
ruary, 1865,containing about two thousand five hun
dred and twenty (2,520) gallons.
Proposals for two (2) barrels and upwards of this
of will be received. ,
Lot No. 5. Consisting of five (5) barrels Pure Old
Bourbon Whisky, Originally inspected June, 1864,
containing about one hundred and sixty-three (1n)
gallons.
Proposals for one (1) barrel and upwards of this
lot will be received.
The. Whisky was originally selected with great
care, and is all pure and of prime quality. The rec
tified was designed for issue to the troops in the
field, and the Bourbon and Bye for sales to offiee.tii,
and are equal if not superior to any Whiskies now
in the market; has been all engaged within the pre
sentmonth, and is in excellent order, packages
being of the best quality.
Samples of the Whisky can be seen, and blank pro
potalil obtained, at the offices of the following
named officers of the Subsistence Department, viz
Colonel H. F. Clarke, A. D. C. and A. C. G. S.,
New York.
Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, C. S.,
Baltimore, Md.
Major George Bell, C. S. Washington, D.C.
Captain Thomas C. Sullivan, C. S. Richmond,Va.
Captain E. 1). Brigham, C. S. Boston, Mao.
Captain I. B. Wiggin, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
any or all of the above lots, and to reject any pro
posal deemed too low.
Payments to he made In United States currency
within ten (10) days after notification of acceptance
of bid, and prior to the delivery of the property.
A guarantee equal to one-half the amount pro
posed for must accompany the bid, signed by two
(2) responsible.parties.
When removing the Whisky pnrebaSerii will pro
vide their own transportation, and the Government
will load the vessels free of wharfage, dockage, or
labor.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of theirproposals. Brevet Brigadier General Jo
soh Roosts, U. S. A., commanding at Fort Mon
roe, Va., or some other of of rank, will be pre•
sent at the opening of the bids to represent ab
sentees. JAMES CURRY,
se23-16t Colonel and C. S. IT.
A SSISTANT lIQUARTERMASTER'S
DEPARTMENT, o. 1139 St/RAILD Street.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.3, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M. SATURDAY, September
30, 1865, for furnishing Anthracite Steamer Coal for
a period of six months ' commencing October 1,1865,
and ending March M. 1865.
COal to be of the best quality Anthracite, for the
use of steamers; to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton,
and to be subject to inspection.
The coal is to be delivered on board of vessels in
the ports of Philadelphia, Pa., or NeW York, N. Y.,
in such quantities and at such times as may be re
quired, not exceeding three thousand tons' per
week,
In ease of failure to deliver the opal in sufficient
quantity and at the proper time and place, the
- Government reserves the right to make good any
deficiency by purchase at the contractors' risk and
expense.
The price (which shouldbe stated both in figures
and writing) must be given separately for the coal
delivered onboard or vessels at this port and at
New Y ork, on the terms and conditions above stated.
Ten per cent. will be withheld from the amount of
all payments made, which reservation is not to be
paid until the contract shall have been fully com
pleted. -
Payments of the remaining ninety per cent. or
balance due wilt be made n outlay, when the. De
partment is in funds for that purpose.
Each offer must be accompanied by a- written
guarantee, signed by two or more responsible par
ties, their responsibility to be certified to by a
United states Judge, Attorney, or Collector, that
the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be cc-
CeDtbd, enter into written obligations with good
and sufficient sureties on the same, of t fifty thou
sand ($50,000) dollars to furnish the proposed sup
plies.
No proposition will be considered unless the
terms of this advertisement (a copy of which should
accompany eachropooal) are complied with.
The right to re cm any bid deemed unteanonable
is reserted, an no bids from a defaulting con
tractor will be accepted.
Endorse envelope " Proposals for Coal."
By order of Colonel W. NV. McKim, Chief Quar
termaster Philadelphia depot,
IfEN . RY BOWMAN,
se23-7t Captain and Asat. tatiartermaster.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY,
No. 20 SOUTH STREET,
_ BALTIMORE, MD., September 12th, 1855. -
SEALED PROPOSALS, in claptiate; will be r_e
eelved at this until 12, noon: TBUIWPAY,
October sth. 1865, for the purchase of about ORE
THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HEAD OF PRIME BEEF CATTLE In lots of ten
and upwards.
These Cattle are all in prime condition, having
been on band several months and fed daily with hay
and corn, and are rally equal to any offered in mar
ket. So rare an opportunity for the purchase of ex
tra fine beef is seldom found.
Proposals must state the number it is proposed to
purchase and the price per pound gross.
The Cattle to be welshed Ity the State Weigher on
delivery, and the weights,las rendered by him, to be
the standard by which all bills are to be settled.
Terms of sale cash in Government funds. A de
posit of fifty (50) per cent. tobe made on notification
acceptance of bid, the balance to be paid when the.
Cattle are delivered.
Successful bidders to be allowed ten days In which
to remove their stock.
The Cattle can be examined at any time from the
date of this advertisement till October4o,lB6s, from
70 A. M. till 4P. M. daily, at the United States'Oat
tlq Corral adjoining the Government Hay Scales on
the Franklin Road, near Baltimore.
The undersigned reserves the tight to Neel any
or all bids if they are deemed not advantageous to
the United States.
The lots will be arranged numerically from Nos.
1 to 1,750, and the awards will be made in the same
order unless apartlettlar lot may be designated in
the hid.' In no ease Will the skipping of numbers be
allowed.
Proposals must be upon blank forms furnished at
this office. Telegrams will not receive attention
unless the same are prepaid.
Proposals to be endorsed "Prorsais for the pur
chase of Beef Cattle, " sealed an addressed to the
undersigned.
By order of Brevet Brigadier General THOMAS
WILSON C. S., BA.
W. EL PARKHURST,
sel4-toy Captain and C. S.
WHITIC,VIROLLI WAX OF ANTILLES
V —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and
preserving the complexion. It is the most wonder
ful compound of the age. There ; is neither chalk,
powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc In its conipo
sition, it berme composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax; hence - the extraordinalY qualities for pre
serving the skin, making it soft. smOOth; (Mr, and
transparent. It makes the old appear youngi&li
homely handsome , the handsome more beautirul,
and the most beautiful divine. Prices to 80 find 51
cents. Pre p ared only by HUNT Sc CU., Perfumers,
41 South EIGHTH street. two doom above Chest
t, and 133 With SEVENTH Street. above We
au i
MoCANDLESS a SMITH,
HALT :VINEGAR. FACTOR, _
BROAD AND PRIME STREETS.
constantly on hand and for sale a large , stock Of
MALT and WRITE WINE YINNO - Afft—a new
article of xnans,fattlirs thia country, Made by MN
celebrated English process, and nee d exclusively
for Pickling in - Europe.
All sales warranted free from Impurities and
chemicals.
Orders tilled promptly to all parts of the country.
• AffialiTlL •
L. R. CAMBLOS, No. 1121 Walnut Meet,
rialla
delDhia.
PITT & WHITE, No. 4 Exchange Place, Bel.
timore.
CHRISTIAN LEE & CO., 'Richmond, Va.
E. W. GOULD & CO., Newborn, N. C. 1e2541m
lIERMETIOALLY SEALED ME/TO
AND SOUPS. ,
417 dtf. ialsare at .
o est l ef.
Soo do . Veal.
600 do Matson.
1,000 a do Turkey.
• 1,000 , do Chicken.
5,000 smarted Soaps,,in Va' lb. cans.
For sale 14 , IRROMS
04-kr WT fif)lith W 46 motstlOo W
PROPOSALS.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. HYLIZB & CO L . AUCTION
Exag. Now. AM nue 23* NABICRT Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE VF BRITISH,
_Fincrloll,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part for cash ON ,
TRIVIISDAY MORNING,
September 28fli. at 10 o'clock, embracing shout 700
packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in
woollens, worsteday linens, sllke% and cottons, to
which we invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and B onds arranged for
exhibition early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY DODDS.
Included In our sale of THURSDAY, September
28th, will be found—
DOMESTICS.
bales National B ticking&
—bales extra Saxony ir Flannels.
bales heavy gray mixed' flannels.
bales bleached and brows. tangles.
bales fancy and white wool bed blankets:
cases heavy York ticking&
cases farmers' and mechanics' cassimeres.
cases extra quality cadet eassimeres. _
—cases wool-dy“i pure indigo cloths.
cases heavy 6-4 and 4-1 narrow and wads-ribbed
Meet cloakings.
cases jeans. cottonades, cambries. denims, &e.
MERCHANT TAILORS , GOODS.
—pieces. Belgian and London black and blue
oloths.
—pieces chinchilla coatings,pilots, and seal skins.
—pieces doeskins, beavers, fancy cassimeres.
pieces Italians. melions vestlngil, Satinets.
Liza; gfi.
pieces blue striped and checked linen shirtings.
—nieces blue striped linen Bengaltrand ticks.
pieces brown and white linen dowlas.
pieces loom linen bordered and fringed hnekS.
pieces loom linen dice and bleached crash.
—pieces bleached linen damask napkins.
The above linens of a favorite make are lust land
ed, by city of New York.
—pieces barnsley sheet - legs, Irisltlinens diapers.
—.pieces ducks, drills, burlaps, canvas, Sze.
DREES GOODS AND SILKS.
pieces mons de laines,merinoes,and cashmeres..
—pieces poplins, melanges, silk cheeks, he.
—.pieces alpacas, eoburgs mobalrs, mule rates.
-pieces black gros Rhine, taffetas, gros
pieces plain and fancy pont de sole, gros do Na
ples.
ALSO,
Shawls, mantles, cloaks, balmorals, hosiery,
gjoyes, sewing silk, spool cott on, patent thread,
travelling and undershirts, ties, Att .
ALL-WOOL BLUE CLOTHS.
1 hale One all.wool blue cloths, for account of
whom it may concern.
5,000 DOZEN HOSIERY, GLOVES, AC.
5,000 dozen men's, women's boy's, and children's
bleached and brown hose an d lialr hose of a favorite
make.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &a.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
October:3d, will be sold at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about i,OOO packages boots,
shoes, ace., of city and Eastern manufacture, Open
for examination with catalogue early on morning of
sate.
POSITIVE . SALE OP. OARPETINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September 29th, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata
logue, on four months , credit, about 200 pieces su
perfine and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian,
Ilst, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
We will include in the above sale
1,000 PAIRS WINPOW, SHADES.
A superior line of window sliades,in I..6**pm',
pearl and other choice colors—select psi terns and in
great variety.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTLIEE EITROPF.A.I4 DRY GOODS, &C.
ON MONDAY
will be al, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four months , credit, about 800 LOTS of French,
India, German, and British drygoods embracing a
full assortment of fancy and staple articles, in silks,
worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons. -
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
PANCOABT a WARNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS. No. 240 MANKET EitBeet.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF' 00 LOTS•OF AME.
RICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LINEN
AND DOSIERY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS--
-By catalogue ,
THIS MORNING.
l'ept. 27, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising a
full and general assortment of seasonable and de
sirable goods.
STRAW 131.00DS
Also, this morning, 60 eases entirely yew,
styles plain and velvet trimmed blaMt and white
straw hats for ladies and misses.
PHILIP FORD & CO. AUCTIONEERS,
A- SRO MARKET and 5z COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1 CASES BOOTd AND SHOW.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will
sell by catalogue for cash. 1,450 eases men's, boy's,
and youth's boots, shoes, brogans balmorals, gum
sole, and prairie boots, with a desirable assortment
Of women's, misses', and children's wear.
Catalogues ready, and the goods open for elranli.
nation early on morning of sate.
B. etCATNTerJ' s I,I I:IIEI TCTIONEER, 1020
JOHN H. DRAPER, AUCTIONEER.
UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS.
The following yiropy.rty,_ saved from the fire at
COE'S BONDED WR
AEFIOUSES, on Cherry,East,
ant Water streets, New York, will be sold at Pub
lic Auction by
JOEN 11. DRAPER & CO.
Sale to commence TUESDAY,. September Web,
1865, at 11 o'clock A. 80.
ON THE GROUND,
and to be continued every day until all is sold.
4,000 bales of rags.
3,000 bales of gunney cloth.
1,000 hales of hemp.
600 bales of cotton.
500 bales of wool.
8,000 bags of sugar. •
400 tons of Russian junk.
100,000 bides.
And such otherproperty as may be saved.
Terms of Bale—Caob, seM-5t
CLOSING SALES
OF
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.
41trAvrEnstASTER GENERAL'S OrEION,_ .
• wAstrriteiteN, 13.0., August 24, 1554,
Will be sold, at public auction, during the month
of SEPTEMBER, to the highest bidder, at the time
and places named below, viz:
NEW YORK.
New York city, Tuesday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
New York city, Thursday of each week, 200 Mules
each day.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 100 HOMO
each day.
1111144elphia, SaturdaT i , September 2, and Wednes
day and Saturday of eat Week thereafter, 100 , MU1el
each day.
Pittsburg Thursday and Friday of each week, to
September ?2, inclusive, 150 Mules each day.
Harrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 150 Mules each
lleh Chunk, Thursday September 7, 200 Mules.
Indiana, Tuesday, September 12, 150 Mules,
Greensburg, Thursday, September 14, 150 Horses.
Reading, Thursday, September 14, 200 Mules.
Altoona, Thursday,
_DIANA September 28, 150 Horses,
Indianapolis, September 11,13,15, 25, 27, and 29, 150
Horses each day.
Indianapolis, September 12, 14. and 16, 150 Mules
each day.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 19, 21, 22, 20, 150 Mules
each day.
Chicago, September 11 0, 18 1 ,20 22 29,150 HOTIeI
each day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Friday of each week, 150 Mules each
dt Wilmington, Tuesday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
NEW annsEit.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 5, 131 Mules.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 19, 150 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Thursday, September 7, 150 Mules.
Baltimore, Thursday, September 21, 150 Mules.
mow - um, ,
St. Louis, Thursday, September 7, and Tuesday
and Thursday of each week thereafter, 200 Mules
each day.
KANSAS. -
Fort Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday,Sep
tember 12, and continuing thereafter at such times
as the Depot Quartermaster may designate, 2,000
Mules.
IGIESBORO, D. C.
Tuesday and Thursday o 5 each week, 100 Horses
each day.
No sales of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The animals to be sold in Seigli mber are superior
to any heretofore offered to tOrlsublic. The madro
rity of them are sound and serviceable.
R to expected that at this series of Bake all the sur
plus Government animals mitt be disposed of. Buy
ers should therefore avail themselves of this last op
portunity to purchase.
,Animals will be sold singly.
Bales to eoinnience at 10 A. 111,
Terms cash, in United States currency. .
JAMES A. RHIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
an2B-act , First Division, Q. M. 0.0.
T A.RGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
-LI RAILROAD ENGurr.E2 AND CAR 9.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QIIARTERMASTEII,_
WASHINGTON, D. C.,August 11, 1865.
Will be sold at MANCHESTER, opposite Rich
mond, Va., on TITBOD." October 3:
Twenty - live (20) new tirst-elasa L6aomotlea
glues; five.(s) foot gauge, five (5) foot drivers;
cylinders 10x24 inches; capacity of tank, 1,900 gal-
Five s.
(5) first-class Locomotives, 4 feet 8)4-inch
gauge.
Two hundred and alaty-Aye (2 6 5) new BOX Freight
Cars, live (5) foot gauge.
Fifteen (S) new Platform Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
Ten (10) Freight Cars, 4-feet 13)¢-inch gauge.
The sale to continue from day to day until all are
sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
TOllO9 Vgab, in Government funds.
H. ROBINEION_
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. M.
anl4-tocl U. S. Military Railroads.
A lICTION SALES OF HOSPITAL
PROPERTY.
MEDICAL Pi b:MOWS OFlrielk
WASHINGTON, D. 0., August W. 1085.
Will be held until further notice, in this city, oil
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, commencing
SEPTEMBER 7, prox., at 10 Welock A. M. at Ju
diciary Square Warehouse FIFTH and E Streets,
a3latietion sale of Hostatal'Furaßare, Bedding, &c.,
which by ye been used in the eovernment se - Mtg.
These sales will embrace many articles of a ser
viceable character, and the attention of Hotel
keepers, Proprietors of Steamboats, and others, is
called to them.
Terms—Gash, at the time of sale.
Successful Waders wc..t remove their purchases
within forty-eight Gel hours from date of sale. If
not taken away within that time the articles will be
resold at the next subsequent sale, at:the risk of the
first purchaser. C. SUTHERLAND,
,tutil-tf Surgeon U. B. A., Medical Purveyor."
SHIPPING.
FOR SAVANNAH, GA
SOUDER'S REGULAR LINE.
THE REGULAR U ! S. MAIL STNAM3III2
DIINN3E'rONICA,
JOHN W. BALCH, Comatander,
will leave the Steamship Wharf, first above RACE
Street,
ON SATURDAY, Sept. 30, 1863,
at 12 o'clock noon, for SAVANNAII direct.
Freight received daily.
For freight or passage, having elegant aceelallle
diatom, apply to
.E. A. SOUDER CO., .
No. 3 DOCK Street and
No. 210 N. DELA*ARE Avenue.
The first.elase steamship cmannlA. will follow,
anti sail OCTOBER 7,1865, for the same port. iie2.3-Bt,
ili dW i g FOR CN.
DIRECT HARTFORD, , VIA DELAWARE AND
MARITAN CANALI—The Pldladelobla Steam
Propeller Company's Steamer " SARAH," Jones,
Mailer, will sail as above with dispatch.
Apply on board, at LENNIO.'S Wharf, Second
above DOCK Street, or to
WM. BA DELAWARE gents,
se2s-3t 132 SOUTH' Avenue.
0 44 51=04 FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
N. Y., VIA.DsLAWARE AND RAM
TAN CANAL.—The barge MONTEREY, It. Dan-
Vers Master, is 'now loading at first wharf be
low 'Spruce street, for the above pobits, and will
leave on WEDNESDAY : EVENING.
For freight which will he taken on reasonable
terms, apply k D. L. FLANAUANt Agent,
. 8e25-3t 304: i4oirth DELAWARE Avenue.
HAVANA CIGARS AND GUAVA
JELLY. Fresh Invoices, assorted, just' in
ptpre, per steamer .Colambln, and offered low tp
dealers. Clßaeu comprising Flom . ROOM%9ini
Fllantropa, & c. VUGT.TET 80 13
5e21.121 . ffl.B Smith FRONT street.
COTTON WICK JUST
received. B : LS A, full stock of Cotton Yarns,
500
Carpet at g iSTA TlMEg i rt 00.,
atilt 187 and 139 Forth THIAD Street.
C. R. GARDEN & CO. MLNUFAO
v. Tulaßs OF AND WROL*ALF. DEALERS
IN HATS, CAT'S, FURS BO NETS, STRA.W
GOODE, RIBBONS, dm.. Re., No. 600 ood 096
MARKET street. The /*meat land most compietit
stock, the best terms and cheapest prim, Can a try
MereWil Kg tam iraggiluPPlK.4%
AIVETION SALES.
uRNEBB. BRINLEY & CO.
,
,N os. gm EARLESTNIIT and JA.TtNtst
6, SALI OF PRENOU GOOK
ON Fla/AY MORNING,
Sept. 29th, at le coetnek t on four Inuntii.,.
agd patkages and late= of fancy and otaidc kri
Dry Goods.
. THOMAS & BO NB,
MA- Nos. 130 and 141 SWIM FOIIBTg Street
REAL ESTATE AtND STOsaa .
Poblist sale of Real Estate a sk.; , l Stocks, at th t
elianSleZor_c TUESDAY, „
TI3I:DA ei
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND
KNOWN` AS "SPRINGSRouic,,, p
Al
Over 110 acres: superior mansion, gametic:l
- and green houses, graperies, Med n 0,„ .,
able outbuildings and lteprovemeatar
pike, between Fraukford 4;itt FlOVihim,
mile from steamboat landi ng and raft rem
at Tacony, eight mail from Market strett
'
ON WEDNAISD diry,
October 4Sh, ism, at 12 o'clock,. neon. will b,
wtpublic sale, without reserve, on the prmi a ,, g )
Chit Very istnArlar WM' and beall in! cow ry °
known as Springbrook," k, et the
mile stone, on the Bristol turnpike, between pi
ford and Nolmesburg, and about a mile fro
steamboat landing and railroad station at TN
containing 110 acres and. Ilk perches of lu u t
which are first-clues Improvements, .Ite., en
cellent order.
Sap It will be divided and sold in several ire
The mansion and other imprOceineuts,
acres, "will be sold first, the remainder hits Be,„,
sites for country seats.
It is bounded by three public roads, and ,
worthy the attention of capitalists and i s,
wanting sites for country seats
A city passenger railway is contemplated •
will pass near this pron.-Hy.
/Kir Clear of all incumbrance.
Sir A large portion of the purchase-mosey ,
remain on mortgage If desired.
/a- The furniture, valuable collection of
farming stock and utensils, will he sold hump
ately after the sale of the real estate. Full part
tars in catalegueS.
aly• Sale absolute—Mr, Stuart being alma tr,..4
Europe.
Same 1637 Locust street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIER Align,'
MANTLE OW cif , -FINE BRUSSELS e.A.Ppvi
• ,
DIATTINtiS, ate;
THIS MORNING.
27th inst.. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1637 Locust 81
Enochcatalogue, the handsome walnut furniture, s
Fuch plate pier mirror, French tamale clock,
brussels and ingrain carpets, mattings, cook!
ntettSlll3, O.
Sir May be examined on the inOthing or mile,
o,ooek.
Sale at Nos. ED and 141 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, HANDSOME M
ROHS, ROOK-OASES, FINE VEGVET, 11141
SF.LS, .ND OTHER CARPETS &co.
OH THURSDAY 94.0R141R0,
at 9 o'clock, at the auction store, by catalogue
pei for furniture, fine French plate mantel in Irmi
line French plate oval pier mirror, hook.e,m
handsome Brussels and other carpets, &c.
Also. rosewood piano forte.,
Bookbinder's pins, tools, and apparatus.
Superior circular saw and boring macitinv.
Sale No. 256 Fonth Fifteenth street.
HANDSOME FURNITUItE,ROSEWOOD PIA,
MANTLE MIRRORS,CHANDELIERS, 'Me
CA NrETS,A 2 o.
ow WITUDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 2.16 South Fifteenth sire
by catalosue, the handsome furniture., rose,piano by Vogt, two fine French plate mantle it
rors, chandeliers, velvet carpets, &C., 2.c,
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May he examined at 8 o'clock on the morningl
sale,
• Sale No. 116 North Seventeenth street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIA:,
'PIER MIRRORS, FINE BRONZES, RANI
SOME VELVET CARPETS, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Oct. 2d, at 10 o'clock, at No. 110 North Sentare!,
street, by catalogue, the elegant walnut parlor si
chamber furniture, handsome rosewood seven-,,
tave piano forte, by dchomacker & Co., lint Frei
plate pier mirror, flue bronzes, handsome Yell
and Brussels carpets, &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale It
o'clock.
Executors' Peremptory Sale on the Premises,
MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
No. 1018 Clinton Street.
ON TUESDAY MORNING '
Oct. ad, at 10 o'clock, on the premises, No. 1018 CU
ton street, the handed= modern madam, St
modern conveniences.
Also, the household furniture.
JAB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEE;
4R.R WALNUT Street.
BEAL ESTATE bAtn, REPTEMBEB. RI, DV,
STOCER. bee Catalogues.
BROAD AND WALNUT STREETS.—The e (.1
gent. Mansion. House and Grounds 141x235
L'xecutors , positive sale. Estate of Ames Dunfir
deceased. _
BROAD AND WALNUT STREETS.--Resla..nl
nd Lot. N. W. corner, 20x100 feet, tlgle
ADJOlNlNG.—Reshienee same description tu
linenslons. Same estate..
GROUND RENTS.—Nine of 880 each and one
65. Orphans' Court sale. Estate of liodfs
Twells, deceased.
GERMANTOWI7.—Stone Dwelling and Lot, sr
thirteen 1,08 adjoining. Estate of John Hein'
deceased._
TAVERN STAND, S. E. corner of Fir/tenth sa
Brown.
18 ACRES of. Land, Hennody'sflane, Tereus
first ward. Sale absolute.
Two Dwellings, Nos. 1839 and 1111 North Thi
teenthstreet.
Dwellings, Nos. 1805, 1841, and 1114 Wink
street.
Two Dwellings, Nos. 1819 and 1881 N. Twelfth st:
Two Dwellings, No's. 1809 and 141Mervine
A Dwelling. 815 South Ninth street.
Resjdenee, 827 qpruee street. Absolute sale,
air ramplaed Vain tOpUe.e note ready.
FIFTH FALL SALE, SEPTEHBER 27.
On the premises, at 8 o'clock I'.'N., the Taluat
Soap and. Candle Factory, with Dwellings a
Steam Machinery, Germantown road and deco'
street.
Executor's Sale.
I'ALIWILP: PLANTS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogs(
at the auction store, the entire well-known cone(
Hon of Plants belonging to the estate of the
James Dundee, Esq., deceased. Catalogues ma
be had of the executors, at their tiliitef 12l Wain"
street, where also may be had cards of admissisd
the collection, which will be exposed to view o
the premises N. E. corner of Stood and Wallis
streets. for three days previous to sale, between
A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AtICTIONEEZ;
(Late with N. Thomas &Sona,L
STORE NO. 333 CHESTNTT STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.
NOTICE. — SaIes of Real Eatate, Stocks, etc., wil
Ge Bald at the Philadelphia Exotthaige, !I9W
of First Sale will be given.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tars
day.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive partial
lan attention.
Sale No, alb ChestAll6Weet ,
STORE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COUNTER:
SHELVING. .Iro.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 335 Chestnut street, thre
l
heavy plate glass show cases, with plated Inoue
ings, counter, range of shelving, gas tixtureS, 0
cloth, large stove, mica, 4c,
PARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
230 MARKET Street, corner of Baal
STOUR OF A DRY 6007 A PORING HOUSE,
To'close a concern,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock, comprising a large airier
ment of clothes and cassimeres, merinoes, alpaca
buck mitts and gauntlets, woollen goods, dos
Inge, linen goods, hosiery, shirts, lifiVqq", face
goods, die., An.
AUCTION SALE OF HOSPITA,
PROPERTY.
C. W. BOTELF.R, AVPTIoNEER.
MEDICAL PUlll , al.7oa . e.
WASIIINGTON,
D. C. September 28, OA
Will be exposed at Public Auction , ou THUM
DAY, September 28, 1865, at the Warehouse, Jul
dietary Square Fifth and E streets, under the irer.
L ion of Captain 11. Johnson, Med. S. K., U.
Army, a large let of serviceable property, coodst
ing of—
Don Bedsteads. Blankets, Mattresses, hair at
shuck; Hair Pillows; Sheets, linen and el
Mugs, Pitchers, Enlves and Forks, S_poons, Tula
biers, Bowls, Shirts. Drawers, Socks,.tc.
'The attention of' housekeepers an proprietors o
hotels and etcamboAS, dealers in second-hand
Waal, and others, is respectfully called to thca
sales, as articles are offered in quantitia to tut
both large and small purchasers.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
Purchasers are required to pay for and remov
their goods within forty-eight hours from date 0
.sele. C. BUTIIERYAND ,
Surgeonß. A.,
se2s-4t Mettrtai Parr eye r.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMEN
OARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED b.TATAS/IttLiTAIVY RAYILEGAtig4
OFFICIt OF ASSISTANT QtrAterIteMASTEAL
WASHINGTON, D. C. August'll,
Will be sold at CITY POINT, Va., on WEDNE
DAY, October 11, at 11 o'clock A. M.:
About four thousand (4 eGO) tons Railroad Iran.
At FQATSIIIOUTkI, a., on FRIDAY, October
at 12 M.:
Five (5) first-class Locomotive Engines.
About fifty (50) Freight Cars and one GI P OOOO4
Car .
At NORFOLK, Va., October LI, at 5 P. K. t
One new Locomotive Engine, 5 foot gang
_e.
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TUESDAY, Octohe
17:
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 41-feet o'.'
inch gauge.
Eighteen (18) new Platform Cars, five-foot gauge.
Twenty-five (16 ) new Box Cars, five (5) foot gaffe.
About three hundred and fifty MO) Box Oars, 4-fee
5)4-looli gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (WM Platform do.,
feet 8% -inch gauge,
About thirty (10) Stock do., 4-feet 8%-Inch gauge.
Twenty (20) Passenger do., do., do., do.
One (I) Wrecking do,, do., do., do.
Two (Z) new Trucks.
Silty do.,do.,framed.
Fourteen (14) Flats.
About two thousand (2,000) tons Railroad Iron.
Bales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. M.
and to continue from day to day until all are sold
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
IL L. BOBINSON„
Brevet Colonel and A, (4, K.
aul4-toclo • 11. B. Military Railroa.ls.
TO SPORTSMEN.—PHILIP WILSO
& CO., No. 400 CHESTNUT Street call tli•
attention of Sphrtsmen to our stock of VINE GUN
of our own Mid best _English makers, Also, Rifles.
Pistols, Skates, Cricket and Base-Ball Implement)
Powder, Shot, Wads, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, &r
at lowest prices.
Repairing gone in the beet manner.
CABINET ktirIiNITTIRE.
&loom k OA3IPION.
Rfil SOUTH SECOND STREET,
- are prepared to follow the decline in the market
the price of their Furniture. Purchasere willpies
Call and eXablille OUT POOL
PHILADELPHIA Kati 1 " ,
WORKS.—BANKS, DINKORE, & CO..
Successors to A. B. Davis & Co., N. W. ror.
ner FIFTEENTH Street and PENNOLe .
VANIA Avenue,
iltable
ma o n u k facturers o f Pa telnt
PScPa°le"S.
Coal, H f y r a W d g L L ve c b s o ß k also , Trrie theNarint i
descriptions of Dormant and Portable Pilger;
Scales, Counter Scales; and Patent Beams; Pates;
Stock House Scale, for Blast Furnaces; Paten
Parallel Crane Beam, for weighing boilers, Wt•
ings, and other heavy machinery; Hopper &set
for weighing grain , indicating bushels AO r uildh
Banksiimproved Rolling-KM and Union ueale.
Every Scale warranted Prompt attention pa
to repairing. Send fora . circular.
C. M. mums, R. H. DINMORE,
LEWIS L, HOUPT, C. H. GERISO.
J. H. Sl' INGER.
EFAIRBANKS' STANDARD
SCALES,
Adapted to every brand, of b us i n ess w here
correct and durable Scale is requited.
A uniform standard of weights, and a corm
system of weighing' are subjects claiming the at
tention of every Individual in the commaulty.
A W RD OF CAUTION.
TIIII8!
THE 'WELL-EARNED REPUTATION OF
SCALES Imperfected the manufacturers and yen
dere of and cheap made balances to ofP_q:
them as FAIRBANKS , SOALIte, and purchasereA s l - °
therefore been , subjected to frouct and ioktosli,
and 'further other manufacturers have /Mod s
superintendents y foremene services of vale •
and ront oar establisP
ment.
Theaubscribers have no controversy with ient' s o,r,i •
able competitOre, Ida regarding the perpetrato r _
the above frauds as pursuing a methodOki; Ifn?aii
and dfshonorabis, they take tills to cite
the public against their impoeltions.
FAIRBANKS a ENVINO.
se4-din MASONIC HALL, Philadelphia.
•
PHIL.A:DELPH/A• S tr P .
•••••' , - ,- .. 4 • ' OHON , B HANDARII
- 14 North NINTH IStreet, above -41,
ket.-2. O. EVZRETT. after thirty ' , WO..
oferkeriecce, Katees the skilful alr,i;; prt
`, l ,
of hi; rrentiunt Patent tiradustinA ?rev!.
tiluppOter, Ladies, onidagih 1111047 / aCidby
Crutches. Ms. apartments con 1 . 12,41
Lady. •
lini EVAITI3 & WATSON'S
sA LAX&NDERI 3 A FE
STRE,
16 801Tra VoligTli STRIIIT, I
PRILADELPRIA PA,„
A ' is l e varlets of FIRE-rxdo, maws itoril
*ohms .
11.
MOOSE, , s g u :
NERAL VITRNISHIIO T.TNERT A3+
No. 13%13 EA.CF, Street, (late 0 Arai atreet , l.,o
reXPOUtil ANIMA Ni all Imule

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